74 " THETIS " SCIENTIFIC RESULTS. 



unfitted for delineation the accompanying figure has been drawn 

 from the type specimen of P. lineatis, which is in excellent preser- 

 vation. 



P. mulleri, Klz., and P. multiradiatus, Klz.,* are more nearly 

 allied to P. conipressus, Whitet, from which, indeed, they are 

 doubtfully distinct. 



Family CHEILODIPTERID^. 



"APOGONOPS, Ogilhj. 



APOGONOPS ANOMALUS, Ogilb^. 



(Plate xi., fig. 1.) 



Ajwgonops anomahis, Ogil., Proc. Linn. Soc. N.S.W., xxi., 1896, 

 p. 24. 



Stations 55, 57. 



This species was tw;ice obtained, first off Crookhaven River, 

 north of Jervis Bay, and again off Wata Mooli, south of Botany 

 Bay. These with the type are the only examples known. Both 

 are larger than the type, and measure 58 and 70 mm. respectively. 

 The larger example taken off Crookhaven River was trawled in 

 11-15 fathoms, and the smaller was brought from the depth of 

 54-59 fathoms. 



ENOPLOSUS, Lacepede. 



ENOPLOSUS ARMATUS, White. 



Old Wife. 



Chfetodon armatus, White, Voyage to New Sou.th Wales, 1790, 



pi. xxxix., fig. 1. 

 EnojAosus armatus, Cuv. & Val., Hist. Nat. Poiss., ii., 1828, p. 133, 



pi. XX. 



Stations 18, 22, 26. 



Although this common little fish is best known swimming around 

 the wharfs and jetties of the harbours, it is, as our records show, 

 "not confined to shallow water, having been taken in 48 fathoms. 

 It cannot be obtained in large quantities, for it occurs chiefly in 

 r(jcky ground where the net cannot be used, and it very seldom 



* Klunz— Sitz. del- K. Akad. Wisseii., VVien., Ixxx., 1879, p. 380-1. 

 t White— Voyage to New South Wales, App., 1790, p. 267, fig. 2. 



